This dish takes me back to my childhood and the special occasions that my grandpa would make a soup he would call "Pan-A-Cake" soup in his heavy German accent. This is not his specific recipe but I do believe it's very close to what he made in his own kitchen so many, many years ago. This recipe serves 15-20 people easily. Cut back on the measurements if your serving a smaller group.

-Mix together flour, eggs and salt in a large bowl.
-Gradually add the milk and nutmeg, stirring all the time until smooth. This mixture needs to be quite thin as you will be making crepe like pancakes and the batter needs to easily roll quickly around the bottom of a heavy non-stick skillet. Add additional milk to thin the batter if needed.
-Heat a heavy non-stick skillet over medium high heat.
-Pour a small ladle full of batter in the middle of the pan and move the pan swiftly until the batter covers the bottom of the pan.
-Flip or turn your flaedel once the bottom is golden brown.
-Continue making flaedes until all the batter is used and cool them completely.
-Once your pancakes are completely cooled, roll them up into cigar shapes and slice each pancake into thin strips.
-They are now ready to add to your hot beef stock* (See the following recipe) or you can use good quality store bought stock if desired. Very important: Do not put the hot pancakes into your hot stock as they will fall to pieces and form a gooey mess. -You can also freeze your cut pancakes as they hold up beautifully in a zip lock bag. This is a perfect dish for entertaining as everything can be made in advance, frozen and assembled easily on the day of your event.

-Leaving the peels on your veggies will give your stock a deeper, richer color and flavor. When your stock has simmered and all your ingredients are withered and reduced, strain your stock and discard everything but the broth.
-You're now ready to transfer your stock to storage containers or use immediately. This stock freezes beautifully. I made mine in advance of making my Fladlesuppe so I froze my stock until I was ready to prepare the completed dish.